It was called Tyche.
Tyche was the goddess of fate in Greek religion, later confused with the Roman Fortuna. She tended to assign good and bad luck to people at random. The Greek poet Hesiod spoke of her as the daughter born to the Titan god Okeanos and his wife Thetis. Other writers believed that her father was Zeus, the supreme god of the heavens.
She often acted in conjunction with the good god Agathys Daemon, protecting every person and family, and also as a representative of the gentle punisher. She is often depicted with wings, a crown on her head, and an amphora.
Origin of the name Tikal:
Tikal (Τuχη, meaning "chance", "luck" in Greek) was the ancient Greek guardian goddess of luck and prosperity.
The name was chosen to avoid confusion with an earlier, similar hypothesis that the gravity of the Sun's dim companion, Nemesis, caused a massive influx of comets into the inner solar system, leading to the mass extinction of life on Earth. In mythology, Tycho was Nemesis' "best sister".
Expanded:
Other goddesses in Greek mythology:
1. Athena (goddess of wisdom, war, and weaving in ancient Greek mythology)
(Greek: ?θ??νη, English: Athena), also known as Pallas Athena, is the goddess of wisdom in ancient Greek mythology, and one of the twelve main gods of Olympus one of the twelve principal gods of Olympus.
At the same time, she was also the goddess of art and the craft of spinning. The Tantric Prayer Songs refer to her as "the founder of the arts". She taught mankind the arts of weaving, gardening, pottery, animal husbandry, painting, sculpture, and music. She is also the goddess of military strategy. She is the protector of navigation, agriculture and medicine. The goddess of courts and order, she founded the first human court.
Athena was the daughter of Zeus and the goddess of wisdom, Murtis ("Μ?τι?" meaning wise, wise), who was the half-sister of Pollos. Gaia and Uranus prophesied that after giving birth to the bright-eyed daughter, Murtis would give birth to a son (Pollos) who would overthrow Zeus, and Zeus, fearing that the prophecy would come true, swallowed Murtis whole.
After that, Zeus had a severe headache, and Apollo could not cure him, so Zeus had to ask Hephaestus, the god of fire, to open his head (or Prometheus or Hermes), and the god of fire did so. To the gods' amazement, a beautiful goddess with a shapely body and a strong armor jumped out of the cracked head in all her glory and splendor.
2, Aphrodite (Ancient Greek mythology in the goddess of love and beauty)
Aphrodite (Greek: ?φροδ?τη, English: Aphrodite), is the ancient Greek mythology in the goddess of love and beauty, but also the goddess of sexual desire, one of the twelve main gods of Olympus. Because she was born in the sea, she was also sometimes worshipped as the patron god of navigation.
Born in the waves of the sea, Aphrodite had white porcelain skin and was a blonde beauty. She had the perfect body and looks of an ancient Greek woman, symbolizing love and feminine beauty, and was considered the supreme symbol of female physical beauty, a mixture of elegance and glamour, all of whose actions and words were worthy of preservation and use as a model, but could not represent female chastity.
Aphrodite was the wife of Hephaestus, the god of fire and craftsmen, but was often unfaithful to her husband, and there are many legends about her love affairs. She was portrayed as a beautiful woman in ancient Greece, later Roman times and in Renaissance art, the most famous statue being the "Aphrodite of Milos" unearthed on the island of Milos.
3. Themis (Goddess of Law in Ancient Greek Mythology)
Themis (Θεμι? / Themis, "Law") is a symbol of law and justice. She was the daughter of Uranus, one of the twelve Titan (Titan) gods. As the aunt and second wife of Zeus (after Merteus), she and Zeus had Horai (the triple goddess of time) and Morae (the triple goddess of fate).
As goddess of law and justice, Themis aided Zeus in defeating Cronus and assisted Zeus on Mount Olympus. Themis was Zeus' most respected and trusted wife. It is the creator and guardian of order.
4, the Muses
Muses (Greek Μουσαι, Latin muses) is a general term for the goddesses of science and art in Ancient Greek mythology, born to the main god Zeus and the goddess of memory Mnemosyne. The number of muses is variable, with three goddesses being said to be three, and nine goddesses being said to be nine.
The Sixth Sense Goddess, also known as the Muses The Muses are actually the nine daughters of Zeus, the god of the sky, the nine goddesses in Greek mythology known as the Muses, each of which is responsible for a number of arts from painting to music, these goddesses are the most inspired by the artist's creative inspiration. Sei is actually another translation of muse" (a messy translation).
The Muses were born in Peiria, in the foothills of Mount Olympus, and often roamed Mount Helicon and Mount Parnassus (both famous mountains in ancient Greece). They often sang and danced at the feasts of the gods on Mount Olympus. They were honored by literary scholars and poets because they taught and sheltered singers and musicians and inspired poets and singers.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Tikka